Time is truly flying, it's hard to believe that we are already · Time is truly flying, it's hard...
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Transcript of Time is truly flying, it's hard to believe that we are already · Time is truly flying, it's hard...
Time is truly flying, it's hard to believe that we are alreadyat the end of the year. 2017 has truly been a blessedyear for Encore as we have achieved some milestones.I was proud to launch our first ever double-cover issuewith Anthony Brown and Donnie McClurkin. The success of that issue led to this double-cover issue featuringVaShawn Mitchell and Tina Campbell. One of my adoptedmottos is start big and finish strong, this issue of Encore truly exemplifies that. These double-cover issues will not become the norm for us as we will revert back to our traditional format in the new year, but when the occasion calls for it, you will see another one.
I give honor and thanks to God, because He gives me the strength and ability to create this magazine. This issue is full of great interviews to inspire and encourage you. You will be blessed and equipped for greater things in the new year. Along with our VaShawn Mitchell and Tina Campbell cover stories, this issue features Ted Winn, the Walls Group, Marvin Sapp, Pastor Joshua T. Scott, G.I., Rev. Jared Sawyer Jr., Bishop Derek T. Triplett, Yonette Odessa, actor Brandon T. Jackson & producer-filmmaker Sinatra Osm, author Shaterra Jordan, Pastor Bobby Riedel and Apostle Johnny Ova. I introduce to some and present to others, Encore Entertainment Magazine. - David M. Wallace
Created & Designed by David M. Wallace
SPECIAL THANKSwould like to give special recognition to those
who contributed to this issue: Jojo Pada - Ignition PR, Shawn Gibbs - The FIRM Artist Management,
Brianna Gillard - Midori Star Media Group, Monifa Brown - Shanachie Entertainment, Angela P. Moore - APM Public Relations, Pam Morris, Shae Johnson - Lemon-Lime Light
Media and Coleen Otero.
You asked for it and now we're giving our readers more content, more exclusive featuresincluding videos and interviews. Encore was always designed to be more than just an ordinary magazine. Sometimes people read something and that’s it, but with Encore you’re not going to read it just once, you’ll want more. We want you to come back for more inspiration and empowerment. Once the digital magazine is published, it doesn’t stop there, each week there will be more great content added. This extra content will be available on online through content geared for those needing morning and afternooninspiration. In addition, content will be available on our new podcast network. Stay tuned for more exciting news regarding these developments.
Scripture ReadingBeing confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ:
- Philippians 1:6
Encore Entertainment Magazine is proud to launch its new "In The Spotlight" artist feature. In ourcontinuing efforts to develop an "immersive & innovative platform," for Gospel & Christian music artists, we have re-invited this feature. The Encore brand’s vision is to be the premier Gospel & Christian music destination with new tools, resources and platforms designed to create an environment for discovery & exposure for emerging and established artists.
This is the new direction of Encore Entertainment Magazine’s "In The Spotlight" artist feature.All artists that want to take advantage of this new opportunity can contact us at [email protected]
Price: $200
Encore: Talk to us about the significance of your inspiring title cut, "Stand In Awe," which is also the name of your latest album.
Ted: I consider "Stand In Awe", like poetry inthat I wrote a song that tried to capture how Ifeel about God. I think it's a message that willresonate with other people. When you thinkabout the word 'awe' it really is a space thatgoes beyond articulation, there are really nowords to describe it. We try to do our best todescribe how awesome God is and has beenin our lives and that was the catalyst for that song.
Encore: Tell us about the collaborations you have on this album.
Ted: The album features distinctive voicesand personalities. I did "The Greatest Power" with Bishop Hezekiah Walker, I hope it willbecome a choir anthem. I did a song withLisa Knowles who is from Memphis, it's atraditional song. The second single from the album called "Grateful" incorporates a piece of the Walter Hawkin's song, "Be Grateful".
Encore: You use your platform to also be avoice of social justice, can you talk about howimportant that is to you?
Ted: I feel very strongly about social justice. I feel as a believer and a black man in the U.S. there are a lot things we should be talking about and discussing to make this country live up to its promise and potential, because I don't think that we are there. We have made some progress, but we have a long way to go. There are such issues as mass incarceration and education. I posted a video on my Instagram page of a police officer in the Atlanta area telling a white passenger in a car he pulled over that, "We only kill black people," they said he
he was joking, and even if that was the case, it was in the poorest of taste. It shows the insensitivity to the issues people of color have with policing in America. The way to make things better is to have dialogue about it. We need these hard conversations, they are not going to be comfortable, but they arevery necessary.
Interview by David M. Wallace
Encore: Talk to us about the evolution of The Walls Group from your first record to the third one and how your journey can help other young artists.
Darrel: We were kids with the first record, doing anything people told us to do which was fine. They knew what they needed to do for us at the time. The second record was more of helping us put all of who we were in a very reserved space so we wouldn't be all over the place and people could be like, "Okay, I can take this." The third record is us pushing it to the next level.
Paco: Take it like this, first album is like a sheet of paper, the second album we balled the paperup, the third album, we set it on fire and blew it up.
Darrel: Yeah, I like that. It's important to stay true to yourself and cultivate that. Don't do what looks like is poppin', it's not going to thrive. Be yourself, that's the only thing that's going to make it poppin'. It's not going to be authentic unless you are where you're supposed to be.
Ahjah: Yeah, you have to be where God is calling you and be confident, that's what we learned.
On Thursday November, 2nd at the Sony/RCA rooftop, Encore was invited to a private "POP-UP" listening party to preview songs from The Walls Group latest project entitled "The Other Side". Afterwards, we got to chat a little to the group about their musical journey.
Interview by David M. Wallace
Encore "LIVE" is a concert series that in addition to showcasing live performances, captures intimate interviews with artists and features some of the top names in Christian and Gospel music sharing their most memorable 'Live' moments. Encore "LIVE" is based on the popular digital publication, Encore Entertainment Magazine and is an extension of its efforts to create exclusive music content with artists that have appeared in the magazine. Encore "LIVE" is in its pre-production phase, so all of those interested in a great opportunity in being a corporate partner and commercial sponsor contact us at [email protected].
http://www.totalprayze.com/encorelive
Interview by David M. Wallace
On Monday September, 25th, award-winning icon Marvin Sapp held a listening party for his latest album "Close" at SOB's in NYC. Encore "LIVE" was on hand to discuss his most memorable live performance after the event.
Encore: Can you just talk about the experienceof doing your latest album, "Secret Place (Livein South Africa)"?
VaShawn: It was my first time recording out ofthe country and it felt like I was home. I travel toSouth Africa quite often and I got the inspirationfor the project there. We had a packed housewith over 5 thousand people and had to turnaway hundreds. The energy and experienceof the room really started what we see today.That energy from the recording in South Africawent around the world and back home to theUnited State where we continue to create thatVaShawn Mitchell sound that God wants to getinto the Earth.
Encore: Was there anything that stood out to you in recording in South Africa if you compare it to recording back home?
VaShawn: The worship experience is a bitmore intense in other countries and South Africais one of those places. I can explain it by sayingwhat one of the congregates said to me. I wastalking to her about the worship experience andshe said, "VaShawn, when you go to the U.S.and get sick, you have doctors, you go to courtand have lawyers, but some people in SouthAfrica all they have is there faith." There faithis magnified through their worship. So, whatI found different was recording in a placewhere the worship was magnified made therecording better.
Encore: Can you talk about the importanceof spreading the Gospel and being a global ambassador?
VaShawn: It's what we're supposed to do.Jesus went beyond to preach and speak, it isour assignment, it's not for everyone, but someare assigned to the nations. I believe as I havematured in my calling and assignment, one ofmy main assignments is to continue to be thatambassador to the nations, especially SouthAfrica, the U.K. and different places that arecalling for my ministry. Some of theses placesare not luxurious, when you are called into aninternational ministry you may have to go intosome outskirts, because that's what you're called to do, but it is your assignment and God will equip you for it.
Encore: Talk to us about your new role asPresident of the Gospel Heritage Foundation.
VaShawn: Well, I grew up in Chicago, Illinoisand I was the youngest minister of music at mychurch at age 19. One of the conferences Iwas able to go and learn from and sit underDr. Judith McAllister, Stephen Hurd, ByronCage was the Gospel Heritage Foundation. Iwent there every year faithfully to the point towhere after a few years I started working withthe conference. After a few more years, I wason the board, so it was almost like a no-brainerwhen Dr. Hairston asked me would I consider it.I prayed about it and felt the release to continuethe legacy of Gospel Heritage. I can use someof my knowledge and experience to continueto educate, empower and inspire the nextgeneration of worshippers and artists.
Interview by David M. Wallace
Encore: Talk to us about the new book, how did itcome about?
Rev. Sawyer: The new book is called,"EMPOWER YOUR PURPOSE: 7 Keys toAchieve Success and Release Your Destiny".Many people live their life without discoveringtheir purpose, It's my desire to help people aligntheir destiny and God's will for their life. I sufferedan accident and had no access to technology, Iwas able to go into my secret place and hearGod's voice. I came up with this book to helppeople visualize their purpose and empowertheir life.
Encore: You mentioned when writing the book,you heard God's voice. Sometimes peoplestruggle to find that place where they can hearhis voice, any advice?
Rev. Sawyer: To hear God's voice you have toget in your secret place. You need to get to aquite place where you can hear your voice andlet God speak to you. It's also important tosurround yourself with the right people.
Encore: Talk about keeping your faith whilepursuing a career as an actor and some of yourupcoming roles.
Rev. Sawyer: It's very important to keep yourintegrity. I have friends in acting, but I find theright balance, not to churchy, but I keep my faith.I've worked with Tyler Perry and this summer I did
"The Best Of Enemies" with Taraji P. Henson.
Encore: We have a new series where we askpreachers & minsters to talk about their favoritescripture, what is yours?
Rev. Sawyer: Philippians 4:13, "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me." When we are strong in the Lord and do not depend on ourselves, God will give us strength so we can do whatever He calls us to.
Encore: Any last words?
Rev. Sawyer: Yes, you can follow me@JaredSawyerJr and the book is available onJaredSawyerJr.com. I'll be starting a booktour coming to Atlanta, N.Y. andmore cities.
Interview by David M. Wallace
On November 18th, Yonette Odessa held her Never Stop Climbing concert at the Bethesda Healing Center in Brooklyn, NY. The unique musical flare of the singer/songwriter was on full display along with several musical styles from guest artists. Missed the event? View the experience on LiveShow.
Encore: Tell us about G.I.'s journey of putting the album, "Winning" together.
Branden: Well, the album really started after the group reuniting after our hiatus. We wanted to sing atan expo, we used this producer named Daniel Bryant, he produced our performance track, we werelike, "Man, this sounds great." So, we wanted to do some more music with him, he produced "Pray andDon't Worry". The story behind "Pray and Don't Worry" is that me and Lamonte are church musicians,we play in church together and were in service one Sunday and the spirit was flowing. I began toplay this melody and told Lamont, "I really want to write to that." So, I took it home and was reading inPhilippians 4:6, where it says, "Do not be anxious about anything." I took it the the group and theyhelped me finish it and from there we had Daniel produce it. After that, we wanted him to produce thewhole album. Song after song it just began to have this theme of "Winning". So, about five songs inwe just wanted to make sure they all aligned with the theme, that's why you have songs like"Pray and Don't Worry", "We Win", "Trust in God", and "It Will Be Alright".
Encore: How have some of the ups and downs that G.I. have been through shaped the group thatstands today?
Lamonte: Wow, that's a great question. When I got in the group around 2003, we were working with this producer by the name of Gerard. We were in the studio everyday and had all these songs and backthen, Derrick Wade who was our manager at the time took our music and brought it to a lot of industryheads. They listened to it and we thought it was the best thing ever, he came back and told us, noneof them liked it. So, that was like the first big door that got closed in our face, but I'm glad it did. Fromthere we realized our sound had to be revamped a little bit and that's when we started to reach out toother producers. If it wasn't for those closed doors we would not have met Derek Clark, the producerfor our first album. From that to relationships that were not so prosperous, these things have brought us to where we are and taught us lessons, I wouldn't take back any of it. All of the bad and good times we had helped mold us, even from members in the group leaving for different reasons. When I gotinto the group there was four of us, myself, Branden, his brother, Marlon and Curtis Langley. A few years after the first release Marlon got called to preach, it wasn't a bad blood kind of thing, but God called him to something else, we were all actually members of his church. So, then there was three of us and it was like, "How do we move on with just three of us?" But, we would have never created "The Next Dimension", which was our second album in 2011. After that God called Curtis to different things, he got married and had a child and left the group, so it was just me and Branden after the second album. But, if that would not have happened we would have never linked up with Rufus,which leads us to where we are today.
Interview by David M. Wallace
Encore: What can couples can get out of your book?
Bishop Triplett: "What You Say When You Say I Do", was put together to get people prepared formarriage. I'm really big on preparation, I think a lot of marriages end because they are not prepared.What was interesting to me was that just in the marriage ceremony everything is rehearsed exceptthe vows. Everything is taken for granted, you repeat after the preacher, but then it hit me, "Whatare people really saying when they say these vows?" I wrote so people can understand what they'regetting into if they are single and contemplating marriage, but also for those of us who are married tomake sure we stay to true to all of the vows. Most times when people say he or she broke their marriagevows they are speaking about sex, they are not speaking of anything else and a lot of marriagevows can be broken that have nothing to do with sex. I recognize that the preparation is so very key,so I wanted to give people another tool to prepare.
Encore: We know you have many, but can you give us three important keys to a successful marriagethat come right away to your mind?
Bishop Triplett: In chapter two of the book, I deal with good dating and bad dating. I think wedate wrong, dating is just not for enjoyment and having a good time, dating is for information.Getting information about yourself within the context of a relationship and getting information aboutyour partner and seeing if you are a good match. Two people can be great individuals but a badmatch. So, number one is learning how to date expectively. Number two is the issue of being preparedto make the responsibilities of covenant, which are the vows. Do I meet the responsibilities ofthe covenant and do I have the capacity to do it? I take every line of the traditional marriage vowsand I break down what it means. So, with that in mind I want people to read the book and say, "Okay,I may desire this type of relationship, but I don't have the capacity to keep the convenient in this kindof relationship." The third thing for me would be the whole issue of endurance and I just don't meantroubled times. We can give up on marriage too soon, if someone said to a single person, "Hey, you'llbe married for 40 years, I'll give you 37 good years out of the 40." If someone said that, you wouldtake it. But, the problem is while we're going through the 3 years when it's tough, that's when we giveup. If I could add a fourth one, when marriage gets in trouble get help soon. I went through a divorceyears ago and one of the reasons that divorce took place was that I didn't get help soon enough.Sometimes we need real marriage therapy.
Interview by David M. Wallace
Interview & Photos by David M. Wallace
Encore: Talk to us about your journey in writing the single "Too Hard Not To" from your album "It's Still Personal".
Tina: I was actually writing this song for a movie soundtrack. So, I asked God to give me what he wanted me to say as it pertained to the subject matter of the movie. When you lose someone, when good people end up with horrible situations, how do you explain that? I asked God what could I communicate in song that encompasses your perspective on when horrible things happen to people, unfortunately I had one of those experiences myself. I had some horrible things happen to me, I had very public marital issues, it was very embarrassing and humiliating. It was really hard to forgive and let it go, because it was just traumatizing. God's perspective on this is that we don't hold on to the things that seem to have a hold on us. God wants us to let it go so we can be free. The challenge for many of us is letting go of something that happened to us. It's hard to let go of our own pain and personal experience. How do I let go of betrayal and this kind of hurt? God said, "You can do it with my strength, you can't do it on your own, but you can do all things when I'm empowering you." I firmly believe it's too hard to live my life like, "I'm all good and guarded," when I can actually be free and okay with whatever I am, whatever I have or don't have, so that was the perspective I had, becauseof my experience. Some say it's too hard to forgive, I say it's too hard not to forgive. It's way toohard to live your life faking like you're happy when you can really experience true joy and fulfillmentin your life. God gave me an opportunity through my issues and trauma to convey that to people withthe song, "Too Hard Not To".
Encore: What is your advice for people sharing their stories and personal journey?
Tina: I would recommend people to share their stories only to be free. Everybody does not haveto go public the way I went. God called me to this, I'm a talkative person, that's who I am. I'm like thatin my family, I'm the life of the party, I have always been honest and forthcoming. I'm not fake or phony,that's just not my thing, God didn't make me to be that kind of way. So, what's crazy is that I'm bold and open with my life when it comes to having fun, with my friends even Mary Mary, but when it comes to my family that's private not public. The fact that I'm actually even doing a reality show it doesn't even make sense to me, because I like my private life to remain private. God knew what was to come of everything, He turned around what the devil meant for evil for good. With me having a big mouth andbold personality, God knew I wasn't going to live a lie while I was doing a TV show, because He can'tget no glory in that. I don't necessarily recommend everyone else has go public with their issues, butI think you should talk to somebody about it and let it go. If you don't let it go it still has you. Try tosuppress it, but all you need is the right trigger and it will bring it up. Be embarrassed, be ashamed, be sad and then get over it, because it can hold you for the rest of your life and possibly take you out of here early. I never knew me and my husband would end up working together, I never knew I would be an advocate for marriage, but that's where God sent me.
Encore: Talk to us about the background of yourbook and it's title.
Shaterra: It's my life story, before the age ofnine I was molested by a family member. By theage of 13, I was pregnant with my first child andfrom there it goes into how I went into stripping,prostitution and ultimately becoming an alcoholic.The main lesson you can get from the book is thatyou don't have to stay in that place regardless ofwhat type of background you come from. God is adeliverer and a healer, He will bring you through.So, the title "Stripping Of Sheets" is my way ofsaying that God had to strip me from all of thethings I had been through to get me to the placethat I am in now.
Encore: Can you talk about the process of writingthis book and revisiting your difficult past?
Shaterra: It felt like I was on a mission, itwas definitely what God intended for me to do.Prior to that it did take a lot of healing, this wasn'tsomething that I just woke up after escaping thosechallenges and said, "Okay, I'm going to write abook." There was a healing process that had to
take place throughout years. There was muchforgiveness that had to take place, whether it wasforgiving family members who were not there forme or forgiving myself. So, once I went throughthat process it became purpose. Now, what I setout to do is be an advocate for those who havewent through the things I have went through. I want be a voice for those who can't speak.
Encore: What happened to make youchange your lifestyle?
Shaterra: What ultimately made stop strippingwas that I got pregnant. Alcohol played a big partin me dancing because I couldn't do it without thebottle. I could have easily went back to strippingafter I had my baby, but one day a family memberhad passed away and and I went out partyingand got drunk. I found myself in a whole differentcity behind a gas station, naked and drunk. So,apparently the gas station attendant got hold ofmy family and my husband at the time. He camedown and at that time I had three girls and justlooking up from that car and seeing my kidscrying, then seeing me in the position I was in,that made me say, "I have to do better."
Interview & Photos by David M. Wallace
Encore: Talk to us about vision of the book youdid with your wife.
Pastor Scott: Well, the vision behind, "Jo-Jo'sBible Adventures" was to give children of color anopportunity to see themselves in the Bible. We allgo the church every Sunday and we hear thestories our pastors preach, so what we wantedto do was take those same stories and allowchildren of color to see individuals in the Biblethrough our books that look like people they seeon a everyday basis.
Encore: How important is it for children of colorto sometimes have characters they can relate to?
Pastor Scott: Actually, that's one of the elementsthat pushed us to go ahead and produce a bookof this magnitude. Last Christmas, my wife and Iwere trying to purchase some Christmas booksfor our nieces and nephews, in the book storewe didn't see any books for children of color thatwere related to Christmas and religion. In thatvery moment we understood that something hadto be done in order to let children of color knowthat they are beautiful no matter how they look.Although, we have not been portrayed in Christmas books throughout the years especially religion books, we still had a part in history and still play a major role in today's society.
Encore: Sometimes, children can be detachedfrom church and it's a challenge to get themengaged, can you talk about how your book can reach them?
Pastor Scott: One of the things we love about"Jo-Jo's Bible Adventures" is that the storiesare so simple, it's the same story your pastorpreaches on Sunday, the same story they teachin Sunday school. It's broken down to a level thata child 2 years old can understand all the way to20 years old. Basically, there's a lot of rhythm andrhyming in the book, each one of the stories canbe read in less than five minutes. You will be ableto understand the full scope of each story andhow it relates to your everyday life.
Encore: Any last words you want to leave with us about "Jo-Jo's Bible Adventures"?
Pastor Scott: You can find the book atjojosadventures.net, on Amazon and Barnes and Noble. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @jojos4kids. You can sign your children up for ourkids club, because we send shout-outs on their birthdays to let them know they are important to "Jo-Jo's Bible Adventures".
Interview by David M. Wallace
We are proud to announce the merging of Total Eclipse Studio, our independent production division, and the Encore brand, to form one commercial production unit called Encore Entertainment Studio.This new division is a natural step in the building and expansion of the Encore brand. The creation of Encore Entertainment Studio will ensure we create content which reflects creativity and unique storytelling of this premium brand. This entertainment and music production division will produce a diverse range of music programming, documentaries, short-form, long-form and feature-lengthcontent. Under this new division will be three distinct arms, Creative Dimension, the animation unit, JPE, the performing arts unit and Faith & Film the faith-based unit.
http://www.totalprayze.com/encorestudio
Encore: Tell us about the journey that led to this partnership?
Sinatra: I left the entertainment business around 2010 to study the scriptures and went under the tutelage of a Christian mentor who was able to teach and guide me in business and scriptures. I basically developed a strong heart and passion for the Lord and wanted to serve him in everything that I do. So, in that time I just took the liberty to study and sit down with my family and just turn down every opportunity that did not line up with God's word. Over the years in making a strong stand to only do what's going to please the Father it's hard to find people who share the same vision. When Brandon and I met, he is someone who served the same purpose and vision which is to serve God in everything that he does. We discovered we had very similar ideas, concepts and projects. The scripture talks about, "the spirit recognizing the spirit" and with us being able to cling on to each other in that manner it just strengthened everything we were trying to do individually.
Brandon: My father, Bishop Wayne T. Jackson has a large ministry, he leads the only African-American founded faith-based TV network, I grew up in this. My dad has been try to get me to make content in general and I was in Hollywood trying to do my thing, when I was younger I came out literally just to make faith-based content, but I kind of got caught up in this 'Prodigal Son' story. I think God wanted me to make a name for myself in Hollywood, "All things work together for good," and now I'm at a place where I'm full circle. I started out as a clean comic, and now I'm back doing faith-based content. The Big Momma's and other stuff you see, I did those things just to be an actor. It's funny, because people say how I can do faith based content but those were only characters, that wasn't me. As a child I was supposed to be an actor for God, but you get out to Hollywood and there are no options. Me and Sinatra want to create those options for people who actually want to serve the Father and do things they can be proud of. I thank the Father for allowing me to make a name for myself in Hollywood and now I'm moving to the next phase of my life in partnering with Sinatra. We both have the same ideas from different areas, I'm in LA, he's in Atlanta, but God said partner with him, so now I have to go to Atlanta. Christ would send his disciples out two-by-two, so I think it's more encouraging to do it this way.
Executive producer, writer, actor, and comedian, Brandon T. Jackson, has joined forces with multi-talented executive producer, writer, director, actor, composer Sinatra Onyewuchi (pseudonym Sinatra Osm), to form Verily Creative, a new production company in Atlanta, GA, that will produce wholesome faith-based content.
Created by David M. Wallace, Faith & Film is an online faith-based & inspirational media platform and content brand. In addition to showcasing inspirational films and TV shows, Faith & Film creates original documentaries, short-form, long-form and feature-length content. "The Price of Fame" tells the story of professional wrestler Ted DiBiase who gained fame in the 1980s as the Million Dollar Man and found faith & redemption later in life.
Enjoy this special Faith & Film presentation featuring a candid and insightful interview with associate producer Pastor Bobby Riedel and Apostle Johnny Ova of Sound Of Heaven.
ReelStory is a platform dedicated to bringing together influential actors & actresses of color to go beyond the camera and get deeper into their stories of triumph and adversity.
Leading Ladies is an initiative under the ReelStory platform and a new series being developed. The series is now in pre-production, in this phase we had emerging actresses send submissions of their journey. View actress Anjelica Hill's submission. Those who want to send submissions contact us at [email protected]
As I always like to state, Encore is not your ordinary magazine, it's not just designed for you to read once and put away. If you're going through something, you can always pick it up again and be empowered. Encore is also adding more exclusive features and extra 'can't-miss' content that will make you want to come back for more. As the year ends and a new one begins, we have some exciting developments coming up. The Encore brand is continuing our mission to expand across mobile & digital platforms, while offering an innovative user-experience. We are growing and seeking more opportunities with new alliances & partnerships to create compelling & inspirational content designed for a global audience.
Time is going by so fast, days seem to be blending into each other, but if I can offer any advice, it would be to continue to seek God for wisdom and understanding. Believe me, I know it's not easy, but make it your mission to find your purpose and destiny, it will give your life new meaning. Use your time wisely, use your days to make an impact. Till we meet again. David M. Wallace
